Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

cal congregation in front OF their
church ediIice ON Penn street is II sub
stantial nlgstone pavement. There is
no mistake but that things about that
building viii be right after the job is
completed. John Road, the mason, Is
busy hammering away day by day
dressing the large and heavy sandstone.
NATIONAL noTEL FOR RENT.-The
undersigned wishes TO give notice that
her hotel property on Main street, Mill
helm, going under the name of Nation
al Hotel, will be for rent from April lst,
lSSS. This popular stano is in the very
best condition, has u central location,
and the buildings afford all the modern
accommodations Can be- rented on
easy terms. For further particulars
apply to or address,
404t Mrs. SUSAN kREAMER.
The most complete stock of shoes
you haye ever seen is ut Musser " Sons
shoe store.
Miss Ida Herlacher, of Logansyllle.
Clinton Co., a lady who is well-known
TO many of our readers. having figured
as organist ut several of JOS kleckner's
musical conventions ut Coburn. was
Joined in holy wedlock to Mt. Cyrus L.
Rover, of the same place, on Sunday,
Oct. 2nd. The event occurred in the
| ID .F. al, uf /
the evening services, Rev. Gearhardt of
Lock Haven, performing the marriage
rites.
Mems Felt and Wool Boots. all
grades and prices, at Musser's shoe
store.
IT WON'T BAKE BREAD In other
words, Hoods SArsaparilla will not do
lmpossibil' les Its pr0prietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources Of unquestioned Ieliabli-
ty, and ask you frankly if you are sut-
feling from any disease or affection
caused or promoted ty impure blood or
|
Sarsaparilla. The experience Of others
is Sufficient assurance that you will not
be disappointed la the result.
| -Lumuerman's Rubber Boots and
Shoes. anything on the order, ut Mus
ser's shoe store.
by some oversight we omitted TO
mention in our last issue that the Mill
helm post-oflice was visited by an in-
inspector from headquarters the other
day, who examined all books and ac-
counts, as well as government stamps
and moneys on hand. and found that
postmaster Smiths affairs were in first
class shape, and without a shadow of a
flaw. But then Z. NJ. Smith is demo
cIat and that alone is voucher for
honest transaction of official business.
The dandy puff from the dandy
cigar, the Grape Wine. A big lot just
received at ID. s. Kauffman's. ia
james Z. Quiggle, justice of the
peace OF Wayne twp, Clinton Co., has
has been appointed as United States
consul at St. Thomas. Ontario, by
President Cleveland. He departed for
st. Thomas last FRIDAY to take charge
of the office. Mr.. Quiggle's father,
James w. QuIggle, twenty eight years
ago, was consul 10 Antwerp, Belgium,
haylng been appointed by President
Buchanron. Truly the son follows in
his fathers foot steps in this case.
Protection for the feet.-Secure it
at DIS. Kauffman's in the shape OF the
best Boots and Shoes. Gum Boots, Oyer
shoes, &C., to be had anywhere.
-Barnum's elastic skin man, it
seems, sometimes stretches his skin by
seeing how much liquor he can get into
it. He got drunk in Allegheny the
other night and fell among the circus
horses, who evidently thought he was
new style of football, as they kicked
him galore. A surgeon succeeded in
sewing up the many cuts, but with
great difficulty, owing both TO the char
acter of the hurts and the elasticity of
the skin.
Look out for the largest selection
of Trunks and Satchels ever brought TO
town and which will be sold very low
at J. w. Stover's. Give him call.
Says the Miffllnburg telegraph
Mr.. J. Kent Strunk and Miss Stehley,
both telegraph operators. and from
which there sprang that mutual, holy
love that tends to bind souls as with
"hooks of steel" were quietly united in
marriage at Elmira. n. Y, on Wednes-
day of last week" Mr. Strunk, the
groom, was employed for several
months during the past summer in the
railroad Office at Coburn station, and is
therefore known to many people in these
parts.
You are invited to personally call
at GHEEN & SPlGELMYER's and ex-
anime their new stock of Cloths and
Dress Goods. 3S-4t
On last Sunday evening when John
Hall and family, of this place. had re-
turned from ride to Pine Creek Mills,
Mr.. Hall jumped from the wagon to
unhitch the horse and stable him. In
jumping he made misstep and fell
against the horse which took fright and
made sudden start and tramped on
Halls left leg, severely bruising it. He
is confined to the house with his injur-
les which are painful. The horse broke
the shafts of the wagon 10 trying to get
away.
Mems and women's Felt Shoes and
Slippers, the most comfortable and
easiest thing out on the feet, at Mus
ser's shoe store.
IS. Q. Mingle, of Williamsport. a
| former arnnshnro hny has been made